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Ohfo, in favor of Mr. Adams, and against our own
Crawford and Juckson ? Did not General William
He|ry Harrison, the now candidate of the Federal
Wlijg party ofthe North, composed of Abolitionists,
Bank men, and high Tariff men ? Does any man
wairt stronger proof of General Harrison’s Feder
alism, than this single fact? Did we then hear any
cha|gc against that administration of corruption, or
being the cause of the ruin and distress which then
pervaded the country? No. They then had a
President of their own choice, and they were as
silent as death.
Rut again, in 1834,1835, and 1836, had we not
mother paper flood of irredeemable paper, which
inundated the country, and was it not followed by
precisely the same effects and consequences ? Did
liotjthe United States Bank, for political effect,
throw out its millions of paper in one section of the
county, and contract its operations in another sec
tiorf, to the ruin and distress of thousands. But
then we had Jackson for our President—he remov
ed the deposited And now we hear the Federal
cr yj it was his removal of the-deposites and tinker
ing;with the currency, which has caused the dis-
could the mere act of removing the depo
sited he the cause of pecuniary embarrassment when
those very deposites were used as a part of the
banking capital and paper currency of the Bank to
which they were removed, for the benefit and ac
commodation of its debtors. No man in his com
mon senses can believe such an absurdity.
Again, in 1838, had we iv>t another paper flood,
followed by the same consequences? Yes. But
then we had Martin Van BuVen for President—and
he,vpoor man, according to the -doctrine of these
t edbral \\ higs, is the chief cause of all the misery
r s *JJ^ ,s t r ess in the country. But I will not spend
further time in refuting so false and untenable a
portion. No honest man, can look at the facts I
have presented, and believe it for a moment. It is
jfcsymjer system of credit which has ruined and
embarrassed the country. Its capital being false
anjj fictitious, it must, in time, swallow up the
real one, as a vacuum attracts and absorbs the sur
n&hding n * r - k strikes at the permanent prosperity
of our country and known as a struggle for wealth
-jWhich is unprincipled in its character and highly
(/tThiTiental to the morals and good order of society.
Bet, t hen, the supporters of General Harrison pro
ceed with their appeals to the passions and preju
dices of the people, for the purpose of securing his
election. They may possibly convince a few, that
they are sincere—but the great body of the people
are too intelligent thus to be deceived. They may
besupported in their appeal by a foreign influence
brought to bear on the approaching contest. But
notwithstanding,
“Bribes nnd favors may support their cause.
Pronounce them guiltless, nod elude the laws,
Nonequity himself. His own impartial thought
i Will damn; and conscience will receive the fault*'*
CATO.
BETTER OF THE HON. J. REYNOLDS,
OF ILLINOIS.
I ask of you, my constituteuts, to give to this act,
;m‘i tire petition presented hy Mr.Stuart, a fair and
impartial comparison, and see if the principles con
tained in each he not substantially the same. It
seems to me every candid man will, with me, conn*
to the conclusion that the principles are one and
the same in substance. This principle being estab
lished beyond any doubt, the conclusion is irresisti
ble, that the people, or the party urging on and
carrying out these principles, must he the same like
wise. It is no matter what name the parties may
assume at different periods; if the principles are the
Nine the parties are also the same.
I pretend not to say, or think, that every individual
member of the present Whig parly, so called is en
gaged in this crusade against the naturalization laws.
All I sav, is, that all that are engaged in this unholy
war are opposed to Democratic principles,and soaked
in the doctrines of the old Federal party.
In confirmation of my former letter, permit me
again to mention the course and action of the two
great States of Pennsylvania and in re
ference to this subject. Each State, when the
Whig party, as they call themselves, had the pow
<jr, enacted laws to operate against the foreigners
ih certain cities, Philadelphia and Ncw-York, in
those Slates, and not generally throughout the
mate*. The registry law was enacted, which was
quire oppressive on one part of the state than on
another.
If these Stales had the power, judging from what
they have done, the Federal party would certainly
repeal all the naturalization laws, on in some man
ner circumscribe the present law, which permits
aliens to become naturalized citizens of the United
States*
Arc not these movements in various parts of the
United States, “attempts,” together vvi h the pre
senting of petitions praying the same object, to
repeal'the naturalization laws ?No one can deny it
If it be not “attempts,” why do not the committee
on the Judiciary, the majority being Whigs, to whom
these petitions are referred, make a repoit against
them, and sustain the hill now before the committee
to reduce the time*, from five to two years, with the
proper guard ?
I will give you the eighth resolution from the
Kentucky resolutions of*9B, (orignal draft by Tlios.
Jefferson,) to exhibit the stn . g disapprobation in
which these acts, the Alien and Sedition laws,
were held bv the republican party oftliat day:—
“8. Resolved, That the preceding resolutions be
transmitted to the Senators and Representatives in
Congress from this Commonwealth, who are enjoin
ed to present the same to their respective Houses,
mid to use their best endeavors to procure, at the
next session of Congress, a repeal of the aforesaid un
constitutional and obnoxious acts.
If the Alien law was then obnoxious, it must he the
same at the preseht time.
This expression of opinion of the Democratic par
ty of that day, is substantially the same as wo see
expressed forty years thereafter by the same party,
in the Baltimore convention in May last. The
political faith is the same, and these that are enlist
ed in opposition to those principles at the several
periods, must nevertheless, must he the same party
Ip substance and in principle.
I impute no improper motive to my colleague for
supporting General Harrison for the Presidency J
yet, in doing, Mr. must be ranked under the
Mack cockade flag, carrying out these same princi
ples of the Federal party of 17118, as General Harri
son is incontestably proven to have been of that par
ty at that day; and we hear of no recantation made
by him since that time. The.following statements
I find in the public prints.—They are not contradict
ed, as far as I am informed, except the explanation
given hy General Harrison himselrto Mr.Randolph’s
speech.
The first is an extract of Mr. Randolph’s speech
of the 20th of March, 1826 in the Senate of the
United States. Speaking of General Harrison, he
says:
“Now, sir, the only difference between the gentlc
uiati from Ohio and myself is this—and it is vital
that gentleman and myself differ fundamentally and
totally* and did differ when we first took our seats in
Uonfgress—he os a delegate from the Territory
northwest of the river Ohio, I as a memboT of the
other House from the State of Virginia; ho was an
open, zealous, frank supporter of the Sedition law
nd black cockade Administration; and I was us
zealous, frank, and open an opponent of the black
cockade and Sedition law Administration. We
differ fundamentally and totally—we never can
agree about measures or about men—l do not mean
to dictate to the. gentleman—let us agree to differ
as gentlemen ought to do, especially natives of
the same State, who are antipodes to each other
in politics. He, I acknowledge, just now the
zenith and 1 the nadir; but unless there is some
thing false in the philosophy of the schools, in the
course of time even these will change their places.”
A letter of Hon. Mr. Fowler of Kentucky :
“Lexington, June 27, 1840.
Dear sir: In answer to your letter of this date, I
will say that I was in Congres, as a member dur
ing the great struggle between Jefferson and Adams,
and know the fact that Willi am Henry Harrison,
then a Delegate from the Northwestern Territory,
was upon flu* side of Mr. Adams. He was a Fecl
deralist, and wore the black cockade. Ido not re
collect bis speech upon the reduction of the United
States army, though I have a file of the Aurora, in
which his speech appears against reducing the army.
My health will not enable me to answer more fully
with regard to the exciting sceusc of that inemroable
period of our history.
Respectfully, your humble servant,
JOHN FOWLER.
Capt. Henry Daniel.”
Affidavit of Mr. Price, of Trumbull county,
Ohio: J
“Erie county, ss* Before ine, Frederick P.
Stevens, one of the Judges of the Court of Com
mon pleas, of the county of Erie, personally ap
peared Robert Price, who, being duly qualified,
saitb, that we was personally acquainted with Wil
liam Henry Harrison, the present Whig candidate
for the office of President of the United States, at
tile time of the great political excitement,
when the Federal party wore the black cockade as
a badge of distinction. That he frequently saw
him and heard him converse on political matters
at that time, -and that he knows him to have been
a member of the Federal party at that time— has
frequently seen him wear the black cockade badge of
Federalism attached to his hat —and that he distinct
ly remembers hearing him observe, in an argument
in favor of the sedition law, in presence of Charles
Pemberton and others, that be thought it was pro
per for the President, tin*, beads of Departments,
and members of Congress to bare a shield thrown
around them, that they should not ba in the month
of every blackguard that walked, the street. And
further the deponent suith not.
ROBERT PRICE.
Affirmed to and subscribed before me this 20th
day of June, in the year of our Lord 1840.
FREDERICK P. STEVENS.
The following is the statement of Mr. llills ofln
diarin:
“ Mr. Taylor, one of the candidates for the
Legislature, called out Mr. Hills, an early acquaint
ance of Harrison, in regard to his polities, at the
period alluded to. In the reported proceedings, it is
stated that Mr. Taylor—
“ln speaking oftJie principles of the Federal, and
comparing them with those of the Democratic par
ty, asserted that General Harrison was a zealous, and
strenuous supporter of the ‘alien and sedition” law’
administration of John Adams, and called on Mr.
Hills one of the venerable vice-presidents, to sub
stantiate bis charge. Mr. Hills was helped upon
the stand, and said in a voice enfeebled with age,
that he was in Cincinnati when Gen. Harrison re
turned from Congress, at one time, during the ad
ministration of John Adams, with a black cockade in
bis hat! and that all the Federalists in the citv fol
lowed his example, and hoisted the odious badge of
Toryism.”
The last document I shall present to you is an ex
tract from a letter of Gen. Jackson, dated at the
Hermitage, 23d June last, and addressed to the
Editor of the Nashville Union. Speaking of Mr.
Van Buren and Gen. Harrison, he says:
“ With such opinions of the present Chief Ma
gistrate and of tin* measures to which ho has given
his sanction—opinions which I have never failed
to express when I have had occasion to speak on
the subject—it is surprising how any one could
take up the idea that my confidence in him had been
impaired, or that 1 had become indifferent as to the
choice to he made at the next election between him
and General Harrison. Looking upon the latter
gentleman as the representative of Federal princi
ples in the present contest, and knowing that he
has never been identified with the Republican party
in any of its great struggles against the influences
which have Been calculated to take power from the
people and the States and give it to the General Go
vernment; to suppose that I would for a moment
think of giving my support to such an individual as
a candidate for the Presidency would be a mockery
of all public principles.
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
If the above evidence do not prove the fact, that
General Harrison was a Federalist in the days of the
alien and sedition laws, no human proof can he ac
credited. The citizens who are alive and make
these statements, are aged, and are preparing for the
exit which Mr. Randolph has experienced, whose
speech is presented with the rest. It. is not to be
presumed that their statements are for partv pur
poses, but for the good of their country alone.
Tin* character ofthe last mentioned citizen (General
Jackson) stands pre-eminent with the American peo
*\\ hen any individual becomes a candidate for
oflici*, and particularly for the Presidency, it is the
privilege of the voters to examine into his political
principles, so that a correct judgment may he form
ed on them. Wl icri this examination is done in a
decent manner, as 1 hope I have acted on this
occasion, the candidate, or his friends have no
reason to complain, and particularly my colleague
has no right to complain, as he was a volunteer in
this transaction, and has forced on himself. He
cannot take advantage of his own wrong.
1 have presented to you in this, as I did in my
former letter, mostly facts for your consideration.
You will decide on them as you do on other facts,
and form such decision as may seem to you just and
proper. Your friend,
JOHN REYNOLDS.
Washington City, 13th July, 1840.
( Concluded.)
CommmffiL
Latest dates from Liverpool Aug. 3
Latest dates from Havre July 31
Latest dates from Havana Aug. 14
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, SEPT. 10.
PHILADELPHIA—brig New Hanover—27B
bales Cotton.
ffT We are requested to state on good legal au
thority, that aliens who arrived in this country un
der the age of 18, and who have resided five years
in the country, including the 3 years of their minor
ity, can become citizens upon declaring on oath,
that it was bona fide their intention to become citi
zens, and proving that for the last three years it
was their intention to become citizens.
The Court of Ordinary, although a Court of Re
cord, not having Common Law jurisdiction, cannot
qualify aliens to becomo citizens. The Inferior
Court called for any special purpose, can, however,
do so.
ffJ’We are requested to state, tlint the Court of
Common Pleas and of Oyer and Terminer, for the
City of Savannah, will hold its session on the 19th
of October next, when all who are situated as above,
can avail themselves of the provisions of the law.
PASSENGERS,
Per brig Cutherwood, from Boston—Misses M.
L. and A. J. Clary, Mr. E. D. Clary,
Stupptufi KiUeUigeuce,
PORT OF SAVANNAH—SEPTEMBER 11.
Sun rises 5 49 j Moon rises 04 24
Sun sets 6 11 | High water 0? 13
CLEARED,
Brig New Hanover, Carty, Philadelphia—S.
Pliilbrick & Cos.
ARRIVED,
Brig Cathervvooii, Chase, Boston, 6 days, to
White & Bartels. Mdse, to E. Sinclair, W. &J.
W. Remshart, L. Baldwin & Cos. Snider, Latlirop,
•Sc Nevitt, S. W. Wight, Lewis & Wilder, E.
Henderson, R. M. Goodwin, F. Shiels, O. Johnson
&* Cos. Wimberly & Jones, 11. Roberts, E. Bliss &
Cos, and order.
WENT TO SEA.
Brig New Hanover, Carty, Philadelphia.
Brig Lamar, Johnson, New York.
Brig Jane, Fitzgerald, Baltimore.
Brig Planet, Kuowlton, Portsmouth, (N. II.)
MEMORANDA.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 10 —Cld. schrs. Thames,
Boston; Gen. Wm. Washington, Georgetown.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.—Cumming up, ship
Mississippi, a Fr. barque, name not known, and i
schooner Henry.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.—Arr. ships Wellington,
London and Portsmouth; Rienzi, Liverpool; Sully,
Havre; Cincinnati, do; barques Atlantic, (Bremen)
Bremen; Mary Kimball, Rotterdam; brigs Wilson
Fuller, Thatcher, Savannah ; Francis I*. Beck,
New Orleans.
City Siici'ilPs Sale*
ON the first TUESDAY in November next, will
be sold before the Court House, in the city of
Savannah, between the usual hours of sale, Tow
Boats No. 2,3 and 7, levied on by virtue of a dis
tress warrant, issued from the Honorable Inferior
Court of Chatham County, at the instance of James
M. Wayne vs. Peter Bennoch. Also, at the same
time and place, Tow Boat No. 11, levied on by
virtue of a distress warrant, issued from the Hon
orable Inferior Court of Chatham County, at the
instance of George Anderson vs. Peter Bennoch.
Also, at the same time and place, a large Counting
House Desk, one piece of Osanbicrgs, and a half
bag of Buck Shot, surrendered by Robert J. Webb,
for the benefit of his creditors. Terms bankable
money. LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff
sept 41 206
HloDisscs, Tea. aiivl Coffee.
rjIVVENTY Hlids. prime Cuba molasses,
50 qr. boxes Hyson tea,
50 bags prime green Cuba coffee. For sale
by M. DILLON.
IS ay, Coni amt Oats.
TWO hundred and fifty bundles prime North
ern bay,
16 busliesls Baltimore corn.
1000 bushels Virginia Oats. For sale hv
sept 10 M. DILLON.
To llent.
MTHE Subscriber’s Wharves, and Brick
Stores, ill Washington Ward, well calculated
for two Steamboat Companies. Possession given
on the first of October next. For terms, apply to
Messrs. Geo. W. Anderson & Brother, or to the
subscriber. GEO. ANDERS!>N.
septß—4vv 203
Cash Clashing Store.
Corner of Champion s Buildings , Market-Square.
Subscribers respectfully inform the inha
bitants of Savannah, and its vicinity that they
have just received by the brig G. B. Lamar, and
other late arrivals, a part of their Fall Stock. They
have now on hand superfine West of England wool
dyed Black and Blue. Dress and Frock Coats, Pan
taloons and Vests; Cassiinc.re Pantaloons; Vests of
Satin, Silk, Borubasin, Valencia, &c. ; Pilot cloth
surtoiits, hunting and walking coats, full trimmed
with silk and velvet; heavy forest cloth ditto; sati
net goods of every description. Negro clothing of
all kinds. A complete assortment of youths’ and
children’s clothing, &<•. Fine cotton and linen
Shirts, Fancy Calico do. ; Bosoms, Collars, silk
Handkerchiefs, Stocks, real Italian Cravats, tV<*.
They would particularly call attention to*the
STYLE in which their Goods are got up. The fash
ions are of this fall, ami the articles are equal in
point of finish, to any that are made to order in
New-York.
Country Merchants supplied on liberal terms.
IT All the Goods are plainly marked with the
selling price, and no abatement can he made.
JOHN SOUTHWELL & CO.
sept 8 2w 203
Justice MacDoiiiiclPs
RETURN day will be TUESDAY 15th Sep
tember, inst.—Court day 25th inst.
sept 5 21
City Sheriff’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in October next, will be
sold before the Court House, in the city of Sa
vannah, between the usual hours of sale, Tow
Boats, No’s. 1 & 7, levied on by virtue of Distress
Warrants, issued from the Honorable Inferior
Court of Chatham county, at the instance of George
Ynderson vs. Peter Bennoch, R. Habersham &
Son, vs. Peter Bennoch. Property pointed out hv
Attornies. Terms, bankable money.
LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff,
sept 4 200
City Slip rift's Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in October next, will bo
sold before the Court House, in the city of
Savannah, between the usual hours of sale, one
Mahogany Sofa, two Card Tables, one Centre do.,
two Mahogany Stands, seven gilted Chairs, two
common Rocking ditto, and one pair of large An
dirons. Levied on by virtue of a fi. fa* issued from
the Hon. Court of Common Pleas, and of Over and
Terminer, for the city of Savannah, at the instance
of Price & Vender vs. John L. Cope. Property
pointed out by Plaintiffs Attorney.
LEVI S. RUSSELL, Sheriff,
sept 4 200
(Jnitod Slates’ marshal’s Office, )
Mti.LEnGKvn.LK, August 27, 1840. 5
NOTICE is hereby given to Assistant Marshals
appointed for the purpose of taking the Cen
sus of Georgia, under the acts of Congress of the
3d March, 1830, and 20th February, 1840, that no
penalty is annexed to a refusal to give the statisti
cal information, which the questions propounded
are intended to elicit. This must he left to the
voluntary disposition of the individual who ren
ders the account of persons in each family. It is
not expected that any friend of his country who
would be pleased to acquaint himself with its re
sources, will either refuse to comply with the sim
ple request of the laws, or be instrumental in
inducing others to object. 1 understand that it is
alleged in some places, that this information is
sought for the purpose of levying a tax on the peo
ple, and in others that it is intended to expose the
poverty of individual citizens. J*ueh allegations
are wholly unfounded and intended to mislead
those who have not read the laws for themselves.
However desirable the information expected to he
collected by the execution of this law may he to
the enlightened patriot and statesman, if anv refuse
to afford it, as a matter left entirely to the pleasure
of each individual, you will resort to no coercive
measures to compel the statement,
sept 4 200 W. J. DAVIS, Marshal.
Quinine.
fjfl OZ. French Sulphate Quinine.
1 rase Turkey Opium.
1 do. Flake Manna, just, received and for
shlo by TIIOS. KYERSON
|H 3 I**6
A Card.
Shaving is the order of the day ! !
Jj*DWARD PENNY, so favorably known to the
community while late foreman of Monsieur
Dcsnoyer, has opened a neat establishment oppo
site the Pulaski House, where lie will he glad to
see his friends, and will pay that strict attention to
them as to ensure their custom and establish him
self as the first Figaro in the city.
aug . 10(i—tf
To Contractors.
Engineer’s office, Central Railroad, )
Savannah, August Ste, IS4O. V
IJROPOSALS will he received by the subscri
. her until the 20th of October next, for build
ing a bridge over the Oconee river, for the Central
Railroad, and also for erecting about 400 U feet in
length in truss work in the river swamp.
The site of the bridge is about 18 miles below
Milledgeville; it is to be of lattice work, with two
spans of 125 feet each, and supported by two abut
ments and one pier of masonry, at an elevation of
about 22 feet above low water mark. The amount
of stone and lumber required, will be about 500
perelie of the former, and about 112,000 feet ofthe
latter.
The truss work will he supported hy piles, at a
mean elevation es about 18 feet above the swamp,
and will require 500,000 feet BM of Timber, ex
clusive of piles.
Plans and specification of the work, may be
seen, and all necessary explanations will he given,
on application to the undersigned, at this office.
Application may also be made at the Company’s
office, at Macon, from the JOtli to the 15th of Sep
tember, and from the lOtli to the 15th of October.
Mr. E. P. Ilolcomh, assistent engineer, now en
gaged in locating the line west of the Oconee, if
applied to, will point out the site of the work, and
give any information touching its locality.
Bids will he received, for either the masonrv, the
superstructure of the bridge, or the truss work
aione or for the whole together.
L. O. REYNOLDS,
aug 29 Chief Engineer.
Prospectus or hill s new
HAMPSHIRE PATRIOT.—Having served
an apprenticeship in a printing office from the age
of fourteen to twenty-one years, the undersigned
left Amherst on the ssh April, 1809, and on the
6th, being his birth day and the day of his freedom,
wrote the following prospectus of the New-Hamp
shire Patriot, which appeared in the first number
of that paper, issued on 18th of the same month,
thirty-one years ago:
“ To the Public.—Amidst the conflicts of ani
niosfty and infuriated zeal—wheu the unerring
genius of improvement is trampled by the perse
tcvering advocates of corrupt systems .of polic y—
whan the evil spirit of Federalism is stalking up \
and down our land seeking whom it may devour;
when the avowed and secret projects of internal
and external enemies are aimed at the vitals of our
republic—it becomes every one whose views arc
American, whose sentiments coincide with thos.
of our fathers ofthe revolution, to inculcate the
sound doctrine of rational liberty, to espouse the
cause of his country and his God. Educated in
the simplicity of truth, early taught to revere pa
triots of’76, and feeling the loss of pecsorfel con
nexions, the fruit of British barbarism at Mono
toniy and Bunker Hill, the juvenile years of the
Editor have been republican : he has” detested ty
ranny in whatever specious garb she has arrayed
herself—and lie trusts the judgment of maturei
age never will sorrow for past political follies, or
wilfully persevere in future errors. The axioms
of political morality, as expressed hy Washington
in his valedictory, hy Jefferson and Madison each
at the commencement of their Presidential career,
and so well practised in all their lives, are engrav
ed on the heart of every American, and are pre
cisely those we would adopt. Possessing no mo
tives for personal enmity, having quarrels with no
men on the score of private pique, our cause is the
cause of our country —our only enemies, those
who are seeking its ruin.
“ In our views of parties in this country, we can
not consider the contest as bet we.n two political
sects having equal claims for patriotism and love of
country ; hut as between the friends of our own In
dependence, of our government, and our rights—
and our enemies, the friends of a foreign nation,
which is striving not only to distract our councils
and influence the decisions of our government, hut
to bring us into a close connexion with her own des
tinies, either virtually or avowedly. In saving this,
we do not say that political honesty is exclusively
attached to republicans: we believe many federal
ists have acted from upright intentions ; hut theirs
now is the cause ofthe Essex Junto, whose leaders,
Pickering and Gore , have averred'that “ England
has done us no essential injury”—that she is 44 dis
posed to treat with us upon the principles of equity
and justice”—assertions in the face and eves of the
most conclusive evidence to the contrary : Theirs
is the cause of Great Britain, inasmuch as tin v co
incide with and justify her aggressions on the prin
ciples of right and justice, on the law of nature and
of nations: Theirs is the cause of our enemy, be
cause they stigmatize our governmeiiyn evci v act
whatever its tendency, and because no subterfuge,
however mean, is left unessayed to incite to dis
trust and opposition.
“ In our views of foreign nations, wo shall treat
alike French injustice,and British perfidy. While
we consider the latter as far outstripping the for
mer, we cannot but dwell with more emphasis on
that power who has ability and inclination to do
us much injury, than upon him, who, though he
have enough ofthe last, lias comparatively but lit
tle of the first requisite to molest us. We cannot
forget the murder of our citizens, the impressment
of our seamen, the seizure and confiscation of our
property, the many insults and menaces on our na
tional liag, &.c.
“ That our paper may not he identified with
some whom we could not hold by the hand as bro
thers, and to discriminate from the many heterodox
and spurious patriots that may spring up, we have
thought proper to substitute in our title the won!
New-Hampshire for American ; presuming that a
.Yew-Hampshire Patriot , though every American
may not belong to New-Hampshire.
“Literary amateurs are solicited to “cull the
flowers of various science,” and entwined with the
thread of genius, form a “ bouquet of sweets” adapt
ed to the tastes of our many scientific readers. The
Mu seum, when more importan considerations do ‘
not prevent, will he exclusively devoted to literary,
scientific and agricultural objects. The smiles of
the Nine are invoked. Our friends, who have pro
mised to aid in the department of the Muses will
not forget us in the early stages of imbecility.
“ It is our intention, as soon as the necessary im
plements can be obtained from Philadelphia, to en
large our paper to a size equal to that oUanv paper
in the State. It is hoped the patronage of an indul
gent public will be commensurate with our exer
tions. With our republican friends rests the de
rision, whether the Patriot shall flourish with
ample support, or shall never advance beyond the
age of puberty. The utility of a public newspaper
is too well known to be improperly appreciated.
To make support efficient, it is necessary that our
patronage should be something more than merely
nominal —that when a person subscribes, he should
always calculate on sometimes paving.
ISAAC HILL.”
The price of subscription will be in all cases
Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance. No
subscription will be taken for less than one year;
but where agents in any town shall procure more
than ten subscribers, payment may be made iis from
each subscriber quarterly, half yearly, or yearly, in
advance.
[UP Communications and subscriptions may be
directed to William P. John M. Hill, Concord,
N. 11. who will, at all times, be thankful for the
favors of the public connected either with the pub
lication of Hill’s new Hampshire Patriot, or with
the Farmer’s Monthly Visitor, which will also be
issued from their office,
aug 26 192
T Salt.
thousand bushels Liverpool Ground Salt
For sale low, by D. DEMPfc LY
sept J ‘ j<)7
SllJlVifgt!Lea)Jl,
6DOZ. Verbena Shaving Cream, Jarre size.
6 do. do. do. o, sniaiL
0 do. Guerbiii s do. do.
Just received ;.nd for sab* by
i ,r TlioS. RVERSON
* VswMia lr’ t?t.
JUST receive*; • ii.. „ s,.jq.lv of Vanilla Bean,
** per uri* New Hanover, l*.r sale bv
S"pt 3 198 THGB. il VERSON.
Troy Ale.
oft L ■', “ '* Itci*! A tons celebrated Cream
a Ale, just received, and for sale by
alJ g 2(i .11. DILLON.
II KOIIGfIT in lai,, (.11 ibe lSibult. a iic*ro
* 9 “'“C named JOH N.a .out o feet s.x incl.es ,n
height, 22 years . f : ge, ;.nd says lie belongs to
Alexander Bush, liv.ng i„ Beaufrrt District, South
(.aiolina. ail< l runaway in December last.
ma b 5 - 95 P. G. SHICK, J filer. ’
0., . , Ki ougrht to Jail,
iJa AV? th lrist ’ a n, '£ ro man i calling himself
ISAAC, says he belongs to Thomas Tyson,
of Houston county, in this State, and run away Ist
March last. He is about 40 years old, and 5 feet
o inches high. P. ‘G. SIJICK, Jailor.
■I" 11 ” 19 135
Law Notice.
rjtllE subscribers, in addition to their proses
sional duties in the Eastern Circuit, will prac
tice in the Superior Courts of Washington, Jeffer
son, benven and Burke, of the middle circuit
au g 28 3* CHARLTON A WARD.
O City SlierifT’s Sale.
N the first Tuesday in October next, will be
sold before the Court House, in the City of
Savannah, between the usual hours of sale the
south-western part of Lot No. 5, Oglethorpe Ward,
Bt. Gall, containing 50 feet on Zubley street, and
feet ln depth, bounded south bv Zubley street
and east by-other parts of said Lot No. 5, and west
by Lot No. 6, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, levied on by virtue of fi. fee. issued
from the Honorable Court of Common Pleas and
ot Oyer and Terminer, for the City of Savannah
at the instance of Lemuel W. Smith vs. William
Lovell, Mathew Hopkins vs. William Lovell, and
“• ft l **-issued from Justices Courts, and turned over
to me, with levies endorsed thereon by a Constable.
The right to the said property lately tried under a
claim interposed by Mary Walker, Administratrix
and found subject to the Execution of Smith A
Hopkins. Plaintiffs levied.
Terms, bankable nioner, purchaser pavin< for
the title. LEVI S'. RUSSELL, S'herfft’.
Cheap Cash Store.
JCST received by the brig L. Baldw in, from N
Wk, the following articles, which will be
disposed of, as usual, cheap for cash, viz -.
Low priced dark Prints
“ “ light do
4-4 French printed Cambrics
Fine bleached Shirtings
Low priced do do
Russia Diaper
Spool Cotton
Brown Holland, by
M. PRENDERGAST.
aug 29 (Gear) jqfi
K ‘tes of Freight of the Central
Hail Hoad.
Fro.., smwnnaA to X.0t10nr.11,,3U&5 fc,7.8 i 9 fcirllTK-n
Hbl. iirtl, lu.k, iisli & Li- ~ ‘ :
< l"'ir ! , 50 7S !Isolo II 7J
“ °'h Molasses & I-ime, 60 l j 1 50;1 7* ja no
“ *"'!" „ . 10 ‘5 ss;i CO Ino
44 t run, Totatocs, Cmons, | 1
H’ Ms, &c. 33 63 81 100 0
4 * it read. ( nickers anti oth- | j
cr barrels. SS 50 i 75 lOv 100
Corn, and IT as j>er j
busht-l, 10 15 so *.! 15
Clinic, per/-* , , . 150 525 ! 300 300 350
( nisiatp* four wheeled, 10 00 10 10 so 00 io on 110 00
|>.r hale round, not
exc* filing 3501b$ including
insurance, tOO 110 I4s i6O 175
-Kxrts"t.nca“l'. “i mun’ , i,rio ‘‘ # 110 5 * *-*. t 50. lU>
miles 5 cis. per IOC lbs.)
Demijohns anti jugs not ex-
Ct filing 1 gal Inn, 25 25 j.i ‘ og
Do do 2 gal. & not exceed
ing 5, 50 50 50 75 75
r;ig<, Sulkeys& Ju>ej Wa
„Fr"i"S’ Cl- 6 CO Sf DC, 8 cc 8 CO
Ducks & row Is m coops per
head. .25 per ci more if not
cooped) 33 -| 4
Horses, Mules & Cattle pe r
J";’” 1 ’ , -0( 0 10 00 lost 10 00 10 1)0
Hlids ami pipes Liquor, not j
v'ccc.lu.g iso glide,l, jm 3co is r 500 *,n
Do do Molasses & Oil, ordi
t .- § E 4CO 500 6 7 7 501 9U9
Hi; bbls ikef, Pork, hish, £c
Liquor, 2/ 50 7 s*! 1 (XI
DodMHo.r, 25 28 03 75 75
Do do Fru.’,Potatoes,Onions,
Beets, kc. 25 j 38 50| 63 75
Jersey Wagons without cov
♦M'S 6CO 600 6 OtU 00 600
Kegs Liquor, etc. not excee
ding 5 gallon. T 5 25 25 25 25
Do do do 10 gallon, 50 50 y y. M
L< mber per 1000 feet super- ,
ticial. gl 50 for each stage
of 10 milss, j j
Measurement goods per cu
bic foot, 5 7 ]o ]2
Oats, live, Bran, Com Meal
and Bice Flour in bags, per !
hnslit-l, e 10 IS 15 15
1 loughs, each. 50 * 63 75 100 I tit)
Sal, prr sack. 10 12 20 Is*ioO
Sheep, Lambs, Goats. Kids. ;
Deer, Hogs, and Dugs, per
50. 75 100 1 1
Sugar, Codec, Mice, Hard-
such other ffrtieies j
as go bj ugt. per 100 lbs. 25 33 50 63 T 5
I in-keys and Geese in coops
pt r In ad (25 per ct more if
not coop'd) 12 12 12 12 12
Huy per Iwle t 75 j 1 25 215 2 50 ! 3CO
Post and Stage Coaches ami
> v KSo* 10 10 10 00 15 00 20 00 20 00
AU Pckasra, 10 ! 3 ‘j 76 1 °°j 1 g
* In Sucks tmt ever 4 bushels £l.
KrciKtM ai the above Rates and under the fob
lowing Stipulations, viz :
No claim for damages on articles carried hy this
Compant,unless (lie packages ace examined and
identified m the presence of the Agent of Trans
portation, before the same are removed Ir 11 m the
Depot. Not accountable lor the leakage of Li
quo*’. Oil or Molasses, breakage of Glass or
Crocken ware, chafing of Bagging, carrtages or
Chairs. Ne t accountable for breakmgiog of Hoi.
low ware: no internal injury not clearly percepti
ble on the outside ofthe package, will be allowed
lor, unless established to have occurred On board
the Car, not accountable for the decay of perisha.
hie articles; not accountable for Live Stock; and
no liability for goods evidei tly shipped in bad
order, or for cooperage of l.ime, Barrels or Pack
apes of any kind whatever.
It is understood that this Company will not hold
themselves accountable for e ndings of Cotton
or for pillage, ot damage by the weather on any
freight after heirp landed at the place of destina.
lion or for loss 111 lire except Cotton and then only
while in the Cars.
CCT Gun Powder Prohibited. The law will he
enforced again*; all persons attempting to smug
gle it on tlie road.
The Company will li ,ve agents at the 80 mile
station, and st the term imi- o die Ho to at
tend to the dellvtiy an • fore anting of, rood*.
Mi rchandise not be IWw .i<Ud,'it mu cad. b for in
thee days, will be rh reed tin S .laiimli i'eso*
storage. I Met’ - VHI, tNit, Went,
aj- The Macon Messenger n,|| plea-e publish,
aug